davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
The Temperance Textbooks.

To he Press Of Vermont All friends of
scientific temperance instruction will be
panied with the criticisms upon Mrs Hunt
and the " Pathfinder " textbooks that have
appeared in several of our state papers
based upon the report of the Minnesota
textbook committee This report " con-
tanned statements that Mrs Hunt has proved
false in a lengthy circular in which she is
sustained by authorities that cannot be
gainsaid. That just such opposition should
exist is not strange. When the children are
taught temperance and total abstinence the
recruits are eat 81. We ask the editors of
the state to spare their criticism until they
know the facts, and to stand with the Chris
tan women of Vermont against the rum
power. Let us prove the value of our law
and the excellence of the books selected by
our committee before we assal the motives
of Mrs. Hunt and the Womans Christian
Temperance Union. As a philanthropic
organization we have right to this courtesy
on the part of our brothers of the press of
Vermont. ESTHER 7. HoUsH,
National SUp't Press Department.
We find the following in the Free Press
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt of Hyde Park, Massa-
chusetts, known for her zeal in scientific
temperance education, has been made life
director of the National Teachers Institute
and will deliver an address at the Chicago
meeting next week upon the theme, What
Shall We Teach Our Children?' We are in
formed by one of her townsmen of HYDE
Park that instead of having received any
pecuniary benefit, as has been alleged, from
the temperance textbooks which she has
endorsed, she has paid out more than sc, 900
to authors and publishers in the endeavor
TO bring them to prepare books for schools
The effort began in 1879, and thirty-two
states and territories besides congress have
enacted laws prepared by her or under her
personal effort"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

EACH subscriber will find on the addressabel on
his paper the date to which he has paid. When "A
new payment is made this date will he advanced
to correspond If the change is not made on at
least the third paper from the time of payment, we
wish to he notified. All papers will be stopped
when the time is out and subscribers will be noti-
fed of the expiration of subscriptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
EYES EAas Nosr

Are all more or less affected By cstah Ths syss BE-
come innsned red and vstsry. with duh heavy pain
bctwsen them: there are roarinR. buxstnr nuion In
the ears and sometimes the hearing II affected; ths
sufferer. with ifs constant uneomforta.
BILE d-chsrre bed breath and loss Of Of smell
All these dsaeressbie sym toms disappear whsu the
disease cured by Hoods SarssparillA which sxrss
from the blood theimpurity fl which eatasrh arises
tones and restores the diseased Organs TO health
Hoods sarsapalls has helped more for cstarrh
and impure blood than anything else ever used" A.
BALI. Syracuse. NJ u.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for g. Prepared ONLY
W C. HOLD CO., AIothecsries. Lowsu Msss
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
MAR YLAND.


Probability Of q fseduced Democratic
Majority in the Legislature.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Returns from the counties
are coming In very slowly, and not one has been
completed up to o'clock. The last precinct In the
city was not returned until 10 O'Clock to-day. The
total vote OF the city was $3.50, OF Which jackson
DENY received 3,5S7, Brooks uep), 1850, and
Baldwin pro.), 1,159. a democratic majority Of
6,5S9. The entire legislative ticket ID democratic
as FAR as the city Is concerned Geo. May Is erected
shertn and Chas. q. Kerr states attorney, both
cut TO some extent oy the Knights Of Labor. The
counties are In some instances very close. Anne
Arundel, heretofore strongly democratic, gives
small republican majority. Senator GOrmans
county, How ard, il democratic by q reduced
majority. Figures so far received would indicate
a considerably reduced democratic majority In the
legislature, but reliable estimates are not obtun-
able. The call for q constitutional convention
was defeated by a heavy majority, probably
$4,000 Jackson's majority In the state Is estima-
ted at 9000 The smallest received by any governor
for twenty years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

This morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Mont
gomery. the case OF the colored man, Beverly
Jones, Tor the murder OF Robert B. Morris on the
night OF september Sd last, by thrusting the fer
rule OF an umbrella into his eye, penetrating the
brain, was called. MessrA T. r. Miller and Brown
appeared for the defendant, wing been assigned
by the court, and District Attorney worthington
for the Government.
The court proceeded to empanel q Jury, but be-
hausted ana the judge directed that twenty tales
men De drawn from the boz 70 report at ! O'Clock.
ibis case originated from the larceny OF bottle
OF whisky, which Morris had hid for Sunday use
In trough In stable near H street, between 9th
and 9TH streets southwest. A boy told Norris Of
umbrella in his hand, and thrust 1t at him. the end
OF IL penetrating the brain through the eye caus-
ing his death
The entire day was taken up in an effort to Sc
cure jury, which was still incomplete at 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
A Wealthy Widow Welded.

MRS. MARX HOPKINS MARRIED TO NE. A. J. sRARII
IN NEW YORK.
Mrs Mark Hopkins the widow Of the twenty.
times millionaire, was married to A. J. SCARE, In
Trinity chapel in West s6th street. New York,
Tuesday morning. shortly after she moved from
California to New York Mrs Searle made the
Windsor Hotel her home spending her summers at
Great Darlington. Mass. TO which place her pa
YORK city. During the present season she has n.
sided at the Victoria Hotel.
SO many pleasant associations were connected
with Great Darlington, the years OF her childhood
having been spent there, that Ma eeArie decido0
to build palatial residence there. Among the
country home and New York Mr.. Scare divided
his time about equally. Among mis- friends ana
acquaintance he Il noted for his culture and re.
nnement and for an intimate kn0wlcdge Of archi.
lecture. While the plans were being drawn rof
OF her present husband. and at her request his
knowledge OF architecture was brought 70 bear n
the construction Of the new house, which win cost
s., OOO, 900 when completed.
Mr. Searle soon became master Of its owners
heart and the acquaintance begun In the Massa-
chusetls hamlet eliminated IN the marriage cefe-
mony that took place in Trinity chapel
Alter the ceremony The party repaired to Del
monico's, where Q wedding breakfast was served.
In the afternoon the couple left for Boston, where
they will remain for q rev days before returning
TO New York TO await the opening O. their house
in Massachusetts, next spring. Mrs. Searle ID one
OF the richest women In America She Is the widow
who built the Central Pacific Railroad and made
each prncely fortune out OF tt. She Is now worth
sl5,000,00O. Both bride and groom are forty-nve
years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

CHICAGO, NOV. 9-The case OF Henry Rosenwald
and Max Oppenheimer. executors OF the estate Of
the Chicago 0asnght and COKE 90, came up to-1ay
before Judge Tuley, and BY agreement the afYu-
ments In the motion for the appointment Of 9 fe.
the Defendants from disposing OF BONDS to the
amount OF "a, $50 600 were postponed till Tuesday.
Leave was asked on agreement TO flle an amended
Dill making all the gas companies In chicago de-
PENDANTS in the suit This was granted, and the
amended bill was nled In the Circuit Court. This
was to get all OF them In q bunch, the attorneys
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
He Rsfuses 60 Ear.

MI. X. W. Haworth, guest OF the American
House, who has been Ill for some days there, was
taken last evening TO Providence Hospital To-day
the sisters o. the hospital applied have him re-
moved 10 the Insane Asylum. Haworth, q STAR
reporter was TOLD ut Inc hospital refused to eat.
and that was what allied him. IL was thought
that he was trying to kill himself fasting
whether ne IL l.isane or ~. al a uuesL,On, He Is
wen connected In Philadelphia and Was formerly
In the Signal corps. he nad been stopping ut the
american mouse IOi Week. Disappointment in a
love affair Is said to have affected his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
I'd EDITION.
--latest T6lGglaIlS 10 The Star.


F0raker's Plurality Placed I'm the
Neigh bOrhO0d Of $4,000.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, ONO, Nov. 9.-The indications are
tn u Forakers plurality will not fall short OF
23 900 and may exec d that figure.
The republican have 10th branches OF the legis-
lature by good maJOrities, and the State ticket
from top bottom, gees through with q whirL
IL might be said that it would have
been more gratifying to the friends OF Sen.
ator sherman had the victory OF Foraker not
been quite 50 pronounced as the events OF yester.
View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

AN ESCAPED BRUTE.
special to the New York World nom Omaha,
Neo., November 6, says: Union Pacific train went
out OF CHEYENNE very late last Saturday evening
for peculiar reason. In the train was private
car OF the United States Fish Commissaon, Irs
occupants had been presented with q large black
bear, which was kept confined In the apartment
partitioned on for that purpose. When train time
arrived messenger was sent out by the de-
spatcher Tor the crew. NO train men reported and
the messenger did not return
Two hours dragged their weary lengths along,
crew. On his way to the engineers rooms he
heard the nrst messenger crying for help, and,
going In the direction OF the voice. found the man
bear sitting on the track close BY, waiting for him.
Inc animal had escaped from his car and, meeting
tne nrst messenger, attempted to hug him. The
there until help arrived. BY the aid Of couple OF
men the bear was again secured and the train
hours late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

Assurea - 1is neasu.suassee. bat 90
DsseessA again WsaBa not GIVE up
Ponittcs.

Assure4 % Bts 1eaeunsoasaea. bat 90
Dsseesea aGaAn Wsasa mt Give up
Poltttcs.
Aeao'egram 70 the New rork Hsroid from
Pans sayt: A triangular conversstfun tooS place
yesterday during NJ. Blsines Visit 20 President
Grevy al the Elysee palace. where he was accom-
panied by Minister McLane President Grevy.
AFTER chatting familiariy with Mr.. NcLsne SAID "a
Mr.. Blaine: "How does n happen. NJ Blaine that,
occupying such prominent position a. you do,
you stil ind time enough 20 travel about ana
amuse yourself in Europe--
TO this Mr.. Blaine replied In English: 81 hsv.
SIN I am a political man, ana am enabled q
come abroad, thanks 90 the efforts Of the demo
cratic party and nj; McLsnes Trends who man
tai chair, q position which, permit me 60 say, Z
could not have occupied as gracefully as n. Grrvy
ScIane ane SAID viii soa se uSrS 20
10 the PRESIDENT" Mr.. McLane md % In nuept and
diplomatic French. ana with o sly smile added:
Ing taken such acuon-thsi is 70 ssy, poit,caily
opposing MI. Blaine Mr.. AcLape then told NJ.
Blaine what he had just SAID % the PRESIDENT
please ten the president that have none me less
respect for you on that account President 0rpvy
then shook both Mr. McLane ard M. Blaine
gret that In my own country it Il Q rare sight In
oeeo 70 see two political opponents on such excel
lent terms To-day the president sent his card 20
Blaines visit
After the visit 70 the president. MI Blaine be.
came more loQuaciouk and last night he passed
m nou, WITH .x-Congres.man yna. Alicy. O
Boston, who IL staying ~ the Hotes Chatham II
seems that Mr.. Blaine had heard through CON-
mon friend here that M Alley was partial 60 him
ana 70 ms nomination, 50 MI. Blaine Immediately
csis ~, upon him al his hotel and gave him much
OF his confidence. During the conversation MT.
blaine sald; II have had the best physicians IA
LONDON and Paris. and they have pronounced ms
10 oe IN perfect health and condition I am quite
assured OF my RECONCILIATION. but should not b..
eiectea would not even then give up politics.
consioer the Senatorship OF a good sound state
equal n not superior 20 the Pre,idsncy as posi-
ton worth seeking. All I want now Is perfect rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

Suicide or Murder-Which1
DYING MAN ASSERTS THAT HIS WIFE GAVE HIN
DOSE OF sTRyCHNlNR.

Joseph Werner, Of Dutch settlement, Ulster
County, N. Y, died at the residence of his son-in.
law, Adam Gunthar, in Kingston, yesterday, from
dose OF strycnhine. Yesterday morning, after
eating breakfast. he told his daughter to get 80
lodge brother and lawyer as quick as she could.
on the arrival OF DIR. K. Loughran at the Gunthar
the effects Of the poison Werner told the doctor
that his wife had gwen him the strychnine
The case Is certainly a mysterious one. though
that II mrs. Werner gave her husband the strych.
nile Monday on leaving Dutch settlement to come
TO Kingston, as Werner said, IL would have been
From all accounts Werner, who was in his sixty.
nrst year and stone-eutter by trade, had q quar-.
rel with his Wife and son Monday, which resulted
In his coming TO his daughters house In EtnRtson.
coroner Carr and jury OF inquest are ievestigat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

AMERICAN SHIPPNG INrERRsTs.-The convention
Of the gulf coast department OF the American
shipping and Industrial League began ct Btr.
having arrived the convention was called 20 order
BY Secretary G. B. West and the Hon. N. d. Wal
lace, OF louisiana. was elected Temporary chair
delegates present and about 100 more heard nom
on their " there Nine states ard seventeen
merce Of the larger citteA arc represented IN TIE
convention. TeIegfams from 0noen g0vornn1R.
many prominent business men ana OdOM0ro0ni
bodies n all parts OF the country Woe0 rooa Affo1
the appointment Of various comm1eteoo 00nnoog
Morgan, Of Alabama, ADDRESSED ene co0venfaon q
the nece0ty Of navy-yard at gulfpoet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

COMMODORE sCHLEY MAKES SOME RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR THEIR BENEFIT.
Commodore w. s. Schley, chief of the Bureau of
Equipment and Recruiting, has submitted his an
nual report to the Secretary OF the Navy. Com
modore Schley reports the transfer of the several
shops under the control OF the bureau at the WASH
lngton navy-yard TO the Boston yard. Attention
Is called to the necessity OF two modern steam
cruising ships to take the place OF the three train
Ing ships now in uSe-the Portsmouth Jamestown
and Saratoga.and the desirabiity Of training
nends that an additional number of ZOO enlisted
men % asked for for special service in the Naval
Academy, Coast Survey, and Fish Commission.
Legislation Is recommended which will allow hon.
orably discharged men TO elect o home on any Of
the receiving ships curing the three months within
wnlch under tue law they may re-enlist. A re.
tired list Is suggested ior enlisted mea who have
served In The Navy thirty Yeara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
ILLINOIS.
The Vote Of Cook County.

The Vote Of Cook County.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-The total vote cast In Cook
County yesterday for Judge OF Superior Court was
63,342, of which Joseph E. Gary republican and
democracy received 81 Os4, and Capt. Black social
ist) 625S; Gary's majority 49S26 j. NJ. LOngnecker
rep), candidate for States attorney, was elected
by majority OF 10, 136 votes over all opposing
candidates. All the republican candidates for
county commissioners were elected, The PROPOSE
ton to issue 81 100000 OF county bonds and the
jury commission bill were approved by fair ma
JOritias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
Mama


se ,S.:e.s S".ssss ron ys.s:ra.ys saosstiogs
q eouSon:. 0n iseS bi Hla' III" axe: ssisS.
Union Insurance., 1s. Ssa Rrlinsson 1nsursnee
M bid Masonic Hall bonds 1oik bid Second
surance, 125 bid, l2S asked Penn. Telephone Com
psny. - asked Chesslsake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. 77H bid. 80 asked. U. d. Electric Light
% bid Washington Market Co. 8s, ia asked
Maslun,ton Gas Co. bonds, l21 bid, l22 asked
National Bank OF the Republic, 152 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

To Arrest . Member % Parliament.
DUBLIN, Nov. IA warrant has been issued for
the arrest or MI. Pyne, member OF parliament,
who was summoned for melting resistance to the
bailiffs at an eviction at Scrahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
New York and Ohio,
WHAT SENATOR Prog w =; sr .Trs - ------- ~ --~

Senator Pugh says that the remarkable thing in
New York was the way the democratic party stood
together and showed its power in the face of per-
sonal issues and things calculated to make dis
agreements. The future success OF the democr ICY
he looks upon as assured. In Ohio, he says the
republican victory is the result OF good party Or
ganlzation. The democrats In that state he un-
derstOOd were haif-bearted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

MADRID, Nov. 9I-Hillairand, who has been con-
demned TO penal servitude for eight years for at
tempting to assasstnate ex-Marshal Bazaine, will
appeal from the sentence. He hopes that medical
evidence as 10 his physical condition may induce .
reduction or the sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
baltimore Markets.

llMOnLs ND, November S-NirRfnia sXpa.
conso iiasse,, fots. past due coupons, 81 do ten.
forties, 81: do. new thr-, &. 623l bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 9-Cotton strong
middine. "a. Flour dull but nominal steady
Howard street and western super 237a2 u.s. do extra
3OOa36O do family, oa4. 30: city mills SUPER 81
ALSO; do. extra, 3.O0a3 80 do. Rio brands 4 I1a
foO; Patapsco superative patent, 5.25; do. family,
400. Wheat southern firm; red, SOaS !; AMBER S.Se
81; western actlve at nrIer No. winter red SPOT
sessgA December. Sla4aS2; January, S3,,aS4: May
sssaSszs. CornIs9uthern trn white. 4Ss5I yellow,
6a4g; western dull. but firm and higher; mixed spot
III fir demand and steady-southern and Pennayivanis
25a32: western white, 35a36; western mixed 3;isJ4
kye n m; ,,,s62 Hay quie and essy-prme to choice
western l3OOa DO. Provisions quiet ANA steady Mess
pork, Bulk MeSts-shoulders and clear rib aides
packed, 64aSA. Bacon-shoulders 7Na8k: clear rit
9 des, 80: hams. l2a12z. LArd-refned g. Butter
nrln-westerL packed. l1a.0; creamery, 21s25 Err
nrm, 23a24. Petroleum stesdy-retned, 6h, Coffee
weak aud lower-Rio carxoes, ordinary to fair I7As
u Sugar ct ady.A soft. 6xi copper refined firm IL
Whisky steady. .l4s1.15 Freights TO Liverpool Ger
steamer nominally stes ,y--cotton, l5-64d; dour
1sSd yratn 4e4 Nd Receipts-hour, 20, 600 barrels
wheat, 26,OOO bushels: corn, $4,000 bushels; Data
10000 busheis: rye. 1000 bushels. Shipmente-nour
1900 barrels; corn, 26.O 70 bushsls. Hales-wheat
100000 oushels; corn, $1,000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
taa .ssS SIs@c sss No. %T ss:s
IS SIG. Oats stesdy-cash, 26K: Decemher 16E
May. 20H Mhisky. LILO. Pork stes ly-January IL 10
al272S Lard Arm-caah, 6.42H: December 6 40:
May, $40. January short ribs GAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
Cable Notes srosm Erankfsre.

FxAxKyokf, Nov. Q-The car and the empress
Of Russia are expected TO arrive In Berlin next
wednesday. The Kreis Zeitung says that the
resignation OF Giers the Russian minister Of f0rs
eign anairs Is probable and That the car intends
istrntion.
A dispatch from Constantinopie 20 the Etumkfssr-
tr Zefung says that o1acial circles Are convinced
vent1on.
The efforts Of Deputy strauskry to negotiate q
Boiganan loan N vlsnna have taiIeo.
Ihe contlneutal STOCK exchanges remain DE-.
pgoOo0, WITH loW0g pglCoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

TEE SOCIALIST COLONY Nor A suocrss.-Johp
Fr1e, late a member OF the socialist COLONY on a
X. owen. al Topolooampo Mexico, On the I1lf OF
California has just arrived al FL Taso Tex he
walked across the country from the colony TO
Chihuahua, On the Mexican Central Railroad A
distance OF 800 miles He reports the coonists
suffering for food IL Il about year since tue
work or colonization began over four hundred
persons went 10 Topolobsmpo ana Friei says tnst
aoCut one hundred and nfty remain there, the rest
having died or come back 20 the United states
The British cabinet at It's meeting YESTERDAY de-
cided not 10 convene parliament until the cod q
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
A Boundary Dispute.

REPRESENTATIVE GRAIN APPEALS TO THE PRESIDENT.
Representative Grain called on the President TO-
day TO present plea In the interest OF Texas fami-
lies who live on a tract OF land which is claimed
by the Government as par, OF Indian Territory,
and by Texas as q part OF that State IL is a
boundary dispute. Some time ago a Joint COM
mission on the part OF the Government and the
State Was appointed, but they failed TO agree Mr..
Sparks, the land Commissioner has stated that he
would recommend to the President that the Texas
PEELED Mr.. Grain went to the President to asl,
him to make no move in the matter until Con .resS
could n get chance to act and to the case to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

A Serious Accident At 81. Elizabeth's.
A scanolding on the new addition now being
erected at 81. Elizabeths Hospital for the Insane
broke about IL O'Clock this morning. There were
nve men on the scanold at the time and two of
them, Thomas Nickens and Richard Odrick fell
They had each q bod OF brick:on their shoulders
N1ckens Tell to the ground, distance of forty.flve
feet, and was covered with the falling debris He
was seriously and perhaps fatally injured. Odrick
who fell with his hod on his shoulder, caught by
his arms on some scantling in his descent and was
less seriously injured The two men were cared
Tor Dy the physicians at st. Elizabeth's and then
sent to the Freedman's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

FRuoaT-CAR FAMINE n PIxnYIvANiA--ssThe
freighl-caf famine b getting worse and worse
Pennayivania Company IN Pittsburg Tuesday.
To-day We are short 400 cars In the coke regions
ana understand the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pAny also h short $50 Here are $50 cars on the
two lines alone which are wanted to-day, and the
prospects, ere that the coEemen win keep on want
Ing them. These figures DO not represent what
roadA ana tt is sae 70 say that three are 600 cars
short day IN the region A committee OF coke
men were in here few minutes ago asking Us 20
DO something TO relieve them, but we are power
less 20 do so